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Nature and Revelation and Woman's Right to Vote - Nov. 25,
This speech was delivered at the National Woman's Rights Convention at the Broadway Tabernacle in New York City.
If we were living in New Zealand where there is no revelation and nobody has ever heard of one, there would yet be an everlasting truth or falsehood on this question of woman's rights, and the inhabitants of that island would settle it in some way, without revelation. The true test of every question is its own merits. What is true will remain. What is false will perish like the leaves of autumn when they have served their turn.
But in regard to this question of Nature and Revelation, we found our claim on both. By Revelation I suppose the gentleman means Scripture. I find it there, "He who spake as never man spake" held up before us all radiant with God's own sunlight the great truth, "All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them"; and that revelation I take as the foundation of our claim, and tell the gentleman who takes issue with us, that if he would not take the position of woman, denied right of access to our colleges, deprived of the right of property, compelled to pay taxes, to obey laws that he never had a voice in making, and be defrauded of the children of his love, then, according to the revelation which he believes in, he must not be thus unjust to me.
The gentleman says he believes in Paul. So do I. When Paul declares that there is neither Jew nor Greek, neither bond nor free, male nor female in Christ, I believe he meant what he said. The gentleman says he believes in Paul more than in the Anglo-Saxon blood. I believe in both. But when Paul tells us to "submit ourselves to every ordinance of man for the Lord's sake," and to "fear God and honor the king," the heavy tread of the Anglo-Saxon blood walks over the head of Paul and sweeps away from this republic the possibility of a king. And the gentleman himself, I presume, would not assent to In this episode, we track down what one powerful religious group was keeping under wraps; troops open up to Reveal about their experiences with torture and whether officers are being held accountable; and high-speed broadband is like electricity for the 21st century – Reveal examines why so many cities still have poor service. Host: Al Letson Support for Reveal is provided by the Reva and David Logan Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and Mary and Steven Swig. Reveal transcripts are produced by a third-party transcription service and may contain errors. Please be aware that the official record for Reveal’s radio stories is the audio. Al Letson: Reveal is supported by Harry’s Razors offers a high quality shave that’s better for your face and your wallet. They have their own razor blade factory in Germany. Harry’s got a starter set, it’s $15 and it includes a razor, foamy shave gel or shave cream, and three razor blades, plus free shipping. It would actually make a perfect to now and Harry’s will give you $5 off if you type in our coupon code “Reveal” with your first purchase. That’s Harry’s, and enter coupon code “Reveal” at checkout for $5 off your first purchase. , start shaving Hendrick ter Brugghen and Workshop, The Mocking of Christ, c. Oil on canvas, 37 × 48 1/2 inches ( × cm). Gift of Marina Rust Connor, A.B.’ Lois Dodd, View Downtown, Oil on Masonite, 15 1/4 x 18 inches ( x cm). Gift of Alex Katz Foundation. David Humphrey, At the Office, Oil on canvas, 44 × 52 × 1 1/4 inches ( × × cm). Gift of Tom (A.B.’66, P’04) and Charlotte Newby (P’04). Annie Lucas, Four Beasts at the Throne of Heaven, Acrylic, thread, and glitter on canvas, 35 x 31 x 1 inches ( x x cm). Gift of Bruce Lineker, A.B.’ Dave Muller, Cats and Dogs, Acrylic and signed enamel on gessoed plywood, 58 1/2 x 58 1/2 x 11 1/4 inches ( x x cm). Gift of Nancy A. Nasher (J.D.&#;79, P&#;18, P&#;22) and David J. Haemisegger (P&#;18, P&#;22). . Maia Cruz Palileo, The Way Back, Oil on canvas, 59 1/2 × 47 1/2 inches ( × cm). Gift of Jennifer McCracken New (A.B.’90, J.D.’94) and Jason G. New (J.D.’94). Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Fifty Shades of White, Mixed media on canvas, 40 × 60 inches ( × cm). Gift of Nancy A. Nasher (J.D.’79, P’18, P’22) and David J. Haemisegger (P’18, P’22). Ratheesh T., Kiss (Clear Pond), Oil on canvas, 72 × 84 inches ( × cm). Gift of Blake Byrne, A.B.&#; Dmitri Baltermants, Bridge across the Dniepr River (near Kiev), n.d. (printed ). Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches ( x cm). Gift of Charles (A.B. ’84) and Linda Googe. Construction worker building the Kamsky Autombile Factory, Taljati City, (printed ). Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches ( x cm). Gift of Charles (A.B. ’84) and Linda Googe. Khrushchev and Castro embracing, Kremlin, Moscow, (printed ). Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches ( x cm). Gift of Charles (A.B. ’84) and Linda Googe. Schoolgirl, Cuba, n.d. (printed ). Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches ( x cm). Gift of Charles (A.B. ’84) and Linda Googe. Soldier firing from inside a trolley car, Germany, n.d. (printed ). Gelatin silver print, 11 .
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